davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-14

WHEN an entertainment is announced
to appear in this city, there are two ques-
lions which present themselves. list. is
it worth the public patronage? 2nd, is
it the style" of an entertainment to
please each individual taste? Both these
questions are answered in the affirmative.
by Messrs. Royce & Lansing, a company
composed strictly of ladies and gentle
men of refinement and culture. who are
thoroughly competent in their individual
lines as artists, are certainly worthy" of
the patronage of the public. Such a
company have the Royce Il Lansing Bell
Ringers proven themselves to be during
their eight years before the public md,
"Will [ like it?" Who does not enjoy
listening to sweet music, vocal and in
strumental the latter produced on ne- :,
every known instrument, inci-.d;,,, II. ~
ever beautiful Swiss Bell A. ' - III, ene
House, Saturday evening. April Is u"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-14

HEREWITH call the attention of the
ladies OF this city and county to the fact
that have on hand and will sell for a
few days only, splendid assortment of
embroidery, faces in silk, linen and cotton.
hosiery, gloves, white goods, linens, table
damasks, towels, dress goods in silks,
velvets, velveteens, cashmere in all grades
and cheaper goods in wool and cotton;
also have on hand shoes in kid, goat and
cloth of the Henderson make. The above
goods will be sold regardless of cost to
save packing and reshipping.
Yours truly,
CHARLES Book.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-14
MIL, L. S. & W. BY. TIME GARD.

TWO RIVERS BRANCH.
GOING NORTH. fARRIyE FROM TWO RIy.
Pas. Ly. 3:2O D. M Pas Arv. % a. m,
$500 p. m. 1O:5H a. ~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-14
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles OF produce as re-
reported for us by Schuette Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-14
The next meeting of the board will
held Tuesday, April 10.

would hardly develop so much fervor in
Manitowoc as it does. There are many
who believe there is more than rumor to
the purpose of the Chicago, Burlington
and Northern to come here. Indeed II
has been stated on good authority that
the above named road is seeking a lake
terminus in this neighborhood. But
every rumOr is developed into fact and
then the process of enlargement goes on.
Details are given with surprising exact
ness. A fitting site for depot is occu-
pied by a newly erected factory. The
castle builder found no difficulty in MAX
ing the railroad company purchase -
factory and site for good ror-o snn. nre-
pa ''oIy 70 fun''~.lng in here" Many
'-'0' .ngs of great import were done
~ the castle builders. An incipient
boom was started and tax ridden owners
of real estate became hopeful for brief
season.
1t Is possible there may be something
IN the report of this roads coming here.
But it will not help matters much for the
Business Mems Association to proceed
to appoint a committee with unlimited
powers to deal with every corporation in
the United States. It is always best in
such matters to select some man who has
not tendency to scatter and let him see
what are in the reports. The committee
IS more often designed to give little
prominence to the members composing
1t, than to effect any good in the matter
for which they are appointed.
The little wind flowers, the earliest of
the spring are already in bloom
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-14

The little wind flowers, the earliest of
the spring, are already in bloom
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-11-16
Mtnnefpta.

&aitebe $3.50 ino Dpnen. Sfblz
9e rMinneapolis Eribune" ileoe en-
Tpr ino en Saloon paa 8abajba
Street iioite 3orsoas o9 ororeoe en-
Setter. 9a fan bapoe brutfe ben,
anmooebe ban Spparteren ON at le=
pere bam en Bensepatte, iom ban Nf<
tenen / 5orpeien bapoe la9t ino tor
Dpbeparins. Dpparteren 1eperebe
bam en- 1tor 8atfe omoitlet meb eam1e
Mpiler. Manben aabneoe ben, telle=
be op $3.50, iasbe at bet par ri9tis
us git benimob Opnen forat faite
Nuiierue inb / ben. Sftebetfor bisie
taitebe ban Seblerne inb paa Slben.
9a ban opoaseoe Teilsrebet. ubftpbte
ban ct GorferbelienS 9D( os rate
9aanben tno efter, bpab BET maatte
pere i9ien af benz. Eil 2btte bar
tun to Gemtioollariebler opbren6te.
Sc anbre@ebler par Blot no9et 1pebne
paa @igrnerne.
- @beriff Senien ira Moorbeab
arreiterebe @lerten 6eaoquarters
9otel iammeiteos iBrainerb ben lobe
b., 1neobeles 6er fra iibitnepnte 8D.
@lerfen blep arreiteret for Talitneri.
- @erbam lobe Mob. - M. s.
&arfs, bbis 9atter lpb bort meb fin
Dntel, @eors &esnid, for nosen Eib
ii6en, oen6te tilba9e imorges meo=
brin9enbe be9se be bortlpbne, iom ban
fanot / 9it@fielo, Minn. Sc bar lite
9ifte, men be lebebe 1ammen. &esnid
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-11-16

&al9et er MI ooer. o9 Sormerbe=
toltninsen / neiten ale 9atotas
@ountDer bor temmeli9 eftertrpfz
feli9 labet foritaa, at @aloonoe1enet
bar oplepet fine beoite 9a9e ber
&erritoriet. @nbltjpnt &ol9et er
fore9aaet countppis, piler &eiultatet,
at 9afota iaaatiise er en- &robibiz
tion Stat, oa lite minbre eno 81 af De
81 @onntDer, boor @a9en tom unoer
Ifitemnins, bar erflaret fig imoo
@aloonerne, o9 bet enbo9 meo temme=
fig betpoelis Maioritet.
Set bar peret os er Dor Mening,
at Sa9en ct taset liot operilet, os at
bet maa1fe piloe peret 1i9eiaa belbi9t
at 9aa liot mere 9raobis tilperts.
Majoriteten bat imi61ertio betemt,
at ben a1erebe MI pnlter Brobibition,
os bet ct oa enbper lano Borsers
&li9t at 9jpre fit til, at 2open blir
uoerbolot, ON man tiolisere bauoe en-
liot foritielli9 Menins ansaaenoe
ben rette Tremsanesmaabe. @nbper
er beretti9et til en- leloitenoi9 Mez
ming an9aaenoe 1aaoanne &eformer.
Man fan 9aa raoifalt eQer ION fer
patiot tilperfs, men bar fpr1t ben enc
af bisle Sraftioner peb en- operpel=
benoe Maioritet beitemt, at 1aa bpr
bet pere % life anoerleoes, - ia, oa
er bet en- uomtpiitel 8li9t at ie Maz
ioritetens 9nIe siennemfprt.
(Norbmanben.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-11-16

III rNoroilte 8laoes" uota[e(ier
ON @al9et Mem Yort, bioletter ri
fpl9en6e:
vSla9et er forbi. Sc leirenoe
Demofrater bcr after bra9t BDttet
biem og 6rDo o9 @leoe berlter pper
bele 9iuien, meoens be iasne 8arti=
ct 9reoenoe iiooe os ipuse &laaeian=
&c paa bet politilte Seru1alems &ui=
ner. "Eense bar siort oet," ertle>
rer 9enrp George. r&ore Menb
bar laoet fig ielse 1om Gaar, 2 Dol.
lars piece, bet bar &rilen, iom be
blep beta1te for at lpt9te oeres e9en
Gag. Men 6erfor ital ri lite tabe
Mooet. Smorsen bespnber Hreii~
oent<&asnen. Seq 9ienta9er bet,
bette er intet Waterloo. Set er /
ale &ilfeloe bepiit, at Der SEEM
Sort 8p finoes $4,000 United La
Dor" "zW ano, 1om lite fan fipbes os ri
flyer lom Mapoleons @aroe: g; tan
op, men III oper9iper os al6ri9". -
ga, bet ct Itjbn Sing, at man for
itaar at trpite fig unber &erbens
Moosan9, men bet er en- oaarli9 @r=
itatning, naar man itaar li9eoper ct
laa talenoe 5attum, at &enrD @eorz
se &artiet benne Gang saar uo af
&alstampen meo 10000 al Stem
gorf 8ps @temmer mipbre eno ifior.
Set bar alttor itartt 2i9beb meb en-
brifet @ebobble. Man tan pere
mere eller min6re enis /, at @enrD
Georges Sheer, / os for fig ere not
iaa ristise, = ialfal6 tbeoretiif, -
iaa meset ct imiolerti6 littert, at ber
ri: lpbe en- betDoeli9 Masie @anb til
5tranben, fpr man faar Qnleonin9
til at prppe Dem praftiif.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-11-16

Der ifal bore ct Mas1empbe al
@robibitieniiter Minneapplis ben
81 6s., o9 9asen efter ifal Der pere en-
atszGonpention al 9elesater. 6enz
ii9ten bermeb er at pparbetbe Stem=
nin9en for 8robibition, at le99e &la<
ner for &arttets &irflombe6 og at
aabne 8al9tampen for 1888.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-11-16

bet bar Bnfeli9 at tomme efter ben
rette 2ouens Brus. Set er alminbez
Zig, at ben fire Spnoer, lom 1tulbe
itjalpe os beue for ben, er li9esploi9
for ben, og ben pafte @Dnber, lom
life ituloe bebppe at reooes, itrem>
mes bort fra ben. Set ct me9et
panitelist at tale iaaleoes,
at man lite piloleber g}osen.
&i faar ialfalb siare bet iaa soot, ri
fan. Sub bar siuet os fin SOP, ct
l1otrpt for bans eset 8elen, lom
&ontoppioan flyer srunoer fig paa
Cubs bellise Natur, en- uanitp6elis
&egel os 9tetteinor, Der itaar mere
taft eno 9lperne. ia END Sorben o9
6immelen, tbi be 1tulle forsaa, men
lite en &gooel al 2open. 2ouen er
ben &rppeiten, bporefter ital prppes
ben minoite Gfpiselie os @pnb.os bar
man fortrubt fig, paafplser Strai.
Sen freezer bet sanite Menneife meo
2e9eme o9 @iel. &or Sale fal oere
iSuerensftemmel1e meb Cubs 2op o9
life paa no9et 8untt fomme i 6trio
meb ben. &ore @iernin9er pere 1aaz
oan beltafne, at be itaar / fulbton1z
men @armoni meb Den. 9lt fomme |
@trib meb 2open ct eneite 8untt
ct en- 6orbrpoelle mob ben beQige
Sub os bill bape eois @traf tilfplge.
9ette 2opens &rap lpser be fefe
Menneiter at unoorase fig fra. Sc
ig9er at tillnitte 2open forat faa ben
til at paste efter oeres operf flabilte
8etra9tnius af ben os iler meb fine
5ornuft tllutnin9er ben epi9e 5orberz
nelle impoe. Cubs Sou treper, at
Menneltets 9iertelip itaari Ouerens=
1temmel1e meD ben. Sens bDbelte
&rap er &ierlisbeo, og ber bar ri ba
at prpoe os lelo. Tinoer je9 bos mig,
at nit @jerte er belt bensioet til
Sub, at nit sanife 9jertes 2pit er at
tiene os elite bam, bans belle &eien
ct ioel &inrlisbeo, ialt at fremme
bans 9@re o9 fremme por 9feftes
&el timelis os oanoeli9en? &ei! leg
finoer, @iernin9en ct ono oa boorfor?
5oroi bet naturliae Menneites @ier=
ninser lite uolprinser al &ierlisbe=
bens &ilbe. foroi ri lite faar / Gor>
binbelie meo @uo iom @renen /
@tammen. @aalense Menneitet meo
alle fine @pner os &refter lite bar
ben9ipet fig til Sub, er bets @ier<
nin9er onoe, lelp om be maatte bape
ct not iaa 9obt noleenoe, foroi at aft,
iom lite uoiprinser al Ero, er @Dno.
@sentierli9beo. Sab, 6oumobisbeb
ouo Sale % 2pft oiu., er bet fit mob
latte al, buao 2open treper. Sfal ct
Meaneite bliue ia1is, maa ban b9ie
fig unoer 2open os sipe oens &trt<
ming Stun 9jertet, 1aa at bans
Muno Tan blipe tiltoppet, at ban fan
fomme ino unoer Seiu milbe alag, /
bpis Sooippr han olene fan finbe Sci
til Qimmelens @lebe p9 @ali9beb.
(Mere.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-11-16
fergus &a1ls Mgeb1ad
uofomuer bper Snabag.
q. Solcnt, ltogiber.
Snbifriptionspris $1.5O.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.
Smbitrtpttomsprt8 $1.5O.

Suffice 8errb. S 9ommer @ollins'
Ste6 er uoneunt Son. 8. 8. @earle
fra ct. @loub til 9iItrittsoommer /
Toe @iltritt. Sn9en af oem bap6e
ipst ben Stiqing, be MI fit, men bet
beoer, at be baooe neiten en1temmig
nnoeritpttelie fra @asfbreritanben i
7be 9iitritt. llonepnellerne Ifeoe
Qprba9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
The Rejected Socialists.

NEW YORK. Sept 4-Over eighty organiza-
tons, includin ffty-six trade organizations,
nineteen assembly district clubs, and five purely
socalstc societies. sent three delegates each to
the conference of Socialists in Webster Hall,
this city, to-day. These were nearly all from
this city. Brooklyn and Buffalo. Several trades
and socalstc organizations in New jersey,
Massachusetts. Connecticut and Pennyslvana
sent delegates, but they were not admitted, as
the conference was of New York labor
who had been read out OF the United Labor
party at the Syracuse convention There
were about three hundred men present. George
Block, the secretary of the National Bakers
Union, presided. and Col Hinton and Ernest
Bohem the secretaries. Speeches were
MADE by Editor Shevitch. Edward King. Thomas
O'Nel, VIM. Penn Rodgers, and others. A
committee of fifteen elected by the confer
to prepare platform for the party, the
Central Labor Union platform of last fall to be
used the basis for such declaration of faith.
This committee will report at the next meeting
which was appointed for Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
THE GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Exercises Incident to the Opening of the Con-
vention-the Purpose of the Meeting.

CHICAGO, Sept. "A huge triumphal arch of
flowers, surmounted by crown, with the plain
figure of the cross. was the center of throng of
tn ousands this morning at the entrance to St.
Michael's Hall. on North avenue. The proceed
irgs began with address of welcome by
Mayor Roche to the three hundred delegates
present. He predicted for the organization an
honored place in the history of the country for
its great work of benevolence and charity. Pres
dent Spannhorst, of S.: Louis, replied, thanking
the Mayor and abiding to the steady growth of
the German Catholic Society. already one of the
most powerful benevolent societies in the United
States. He dwet upon the objects of the soci-
ety-benevoence and charity--and then, doubt
less referring to the rumors of antagonist be-
tween the Irish Catholics and their German CO.
religion;sts, said
I'VE are not here for any purpose but to con-
suit upon the best by which the most
good can be done to the members, to promote
their interests and the interests of those depend
ing upon them. Our purpose is not and never
has been national rivalry or strife. Therefore
all illusions. sometimes harshly made. about a
fight between those of different nationallties but
of the same faith, ridiculous and out of the
question for discussion in any of the meetings
be held here this week. Questions of discipline
and order in church not submitted to
societies of laymen for their discussion. Such
matters are regulated by those in authority, and
if occasion requires, may be finally settled by
the Propaganda
The delegates then proceeded to st. Mchael's
Church. Detachments of knights of st. George
and ST. Joseph marched into the church and
formed a passage through which the priests
tered in their robes. Pontificai high mass
celebrated By Bishop Vertn of Marquette Mich.
and Bishop Wiggin, of Newark, n. j., preached.
His utterances were plea for the religious
school as against the existing secular instltu-
tons for the education of the youth of the
country. This afternoon representatives of the
societies composing the union paraded. making
n lata oirc tnff he cit ha ntal
Der of persons in the procession az least
four thousand, By a careful estimate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
Iron-Mine Operators in Trouble.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept 4-Accordng to ad-
vices from Hurley and Bessemer. on the Gogebic
range, great excitement has been caused there
by the attachment of the Bourne, Iron King
Valley, Blue Jacket and First National
mines, known the John E. Burton properties
Five hundred miners are strike and demand
two months wages due them. number of
them threaten to food the mines. which would
entail loss of 500. 600. Mr.. Burton is in New
York to consummate the transfer TO the
Bessemer iron syndicate of the FIVE mines
mentioned. Ex-senator Stephen W. Dorsey is
president of this corporation, and Jesse Grant,
ex-Assistapt United States Treasurer Coon, and
other New York capitalists directors. 1t is
claimed here to night that the money due the
miners will be sent on Tuesday. The attachments
thus far made for small amounts and I'M
less shower of additional attachments follow
tomorrow. threatened. the will be
weathered The trouble will cause great SEN
sation throughout the mining region
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
THE GERMAN VETERANS.
How the Ex-Soldiers of the Empire Spent
the First Day of Their Chicago Reunion.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Iron crosses-em olems Of
bravery bestowed by Emperor William, of Ger
many, on the defenders of Vaterland-adorned
the breasts of several hundred of the 5000 Ger
warriors who marched in procession
through the streets OF Chicago to-day to the
eamp-Rround of the North American Krieger
Bund. In addition to the crosses tn ere were
medals innumerable, and the colors of
Deutschland frightened participant in
the days reunion and estlvities 1t was the
fourth anniversary and grand 'come-to-
gether" of German Amer lean citizens who
snouldered arms for the sake of their father
land especially In 1871. To these German
soldiers the occasion seemed veritable Fourth
of July. Representatives from almost all the
large cities in the United States were in line,
and the hearty cheers which greeted them as
they marched made them a very proud and hap
py set OF men. As the gayly- uniformed VETERANS
passed north on Clark street to the sharp-shoot-
ers park, keeping step to die Wacht am Rhein"
and other airs so familiar to them all, they pre-
sented a magnificent spectacle. At the head,
master of the day, came Lieutenant Baus, of
Chicago, on a royal looking cream white charger.
Behind him was Gordon of police Then came
the Cincinnati Landwehr Verein, wearing
white sashes and silk tiles; the Cincinnati
Krieger Verein. Blenker Post Grand Army of
the Republic Through corrtesyl; German Red
Crosses; Milwaukee Kreger Verein and
ladies; Chicago Westphaians. North
west Veren of Chicago; Town of Lake
Veterans, and the Chicago Krieger Vereln. the
latter mum bering 600 men. Following were car
rlaReS containing PRESIDENT NogelSang and the
various committees. Peoria and Aurora, Ill;
Hamilton o.; Batesville and Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Pittsburg were also largely represented
All along the route private residences and bust
ness houses hung with wrsaths and mot
toes and German colors. So great the
thusiasm that more than once the music of the
bands, to say nothing of the Sabbath
stiffness, was lost in the outbursts of old Ger
man war-cries in honor of Kaiser
Wilhelm and the first reunion of German war
veterans which Chicago has ever seen. At the
park the day was given to a vQlksfest af-
fair corresponding to the American picnic. That
jollity was the rule goes without saying. The
only event ora formal character late in the
day, when Mr. William Woke. of Chicago, de-
livered a festival address. He contrasted the
Germans and French eulogized the German
soldiers, and urged his hearers be as loyal TO
the United States as they had been Germany.
The sentiment was cheered the ecno.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
Three Trainlnen Killed.

LAWRENCE, Kan. Sept. About IL o'clock
Friday night a terrible accident occurred at the
junction of the Iskav enworth branch of the
Union Pacific with the main line some miles from
this city, which resulted in the death of three
men. A coal-train coming over the line
from Leavenworth and had almost reached the
Junction before the engineer discovered that the
switch had not been turned to allow the train TO
run out the main track. The locomotive and
several cars plunged from the track down an
embankment The engineer j. Munden, of
Wamego, was instantly killed. The fireman,
Frank Davis, received injuries from which be
died a few hours later. The head brakeman,
Thomas Brown, was also killed. Seven
were thrown from the track. The caboose aud
several cars remained the rails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
THE PRESIDENT AT PHILADELPHIA.
Ohclal Announcement as to His Movements
During His Visit to the @ uaker City.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4-Chairman Thomp-
son, of the reception committee of the constitu-
tional centennial celebration, has addressed the
following to the Associated Press:
During the past few days a mum Der of letters
and kilograms have been received by this COM
mittea, In addition to a large number of person
al inquiries asking information TO the arrival
and movements of the President OF the United
States and Mrs. Cleveland during the
week of the constitutional centennial
celebration. In response these inquiries I
deem it my duty, as chairman Of the reception
committee, to give the public such inform alton
8 is in our possession The President of the
United States. accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland
will arrive here on Thursday. SEPT. 10. and will
be at once escorted to the Lafayette Hotel,
where rooms have been secured for them. On
Friday morning. from to 10 o'clock, he will be
present at a reception rendered him by the Com
mercal Exchange. From this reception he will
be escorted to the grand stand in Broad street,
Cleveland will view the military parade
from the Lafayette Hotel In the even
ing the President will attend n reception
at the Academy of Music. rendered him by the
constitutional centennial commission. AT this
reception Mrs. Cleveland will receive with the
President assisted by the members of the Cab
met and their ladies' On Saturday morning,
from to 1890 o'clock, at public reception. the
place to be hereafter designated, the President
will be happy to receive all those who may de-
sire to pay their respects. From this reception
he will proceed to Independence square, where
he will participate in ceremonies there and
will occupy seat the stand
during the ceremonies In the evening the
President will attend the banquet at the Acad-
envy of Music, given bv the University of Pennsyl-
vania. the American Philosophical Society," the
Historical Society Of Pennsylvania. the College
of Physicians of Philadelphia. the Franklin In
stitute of the State OF Pennsylvania the Acad-
envy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. and the
Law Academy of Philadelphia. Immediately
after the banquet he will return Wa shington.
Mrs. Cleveland will be entertained Saturday
afternoon and evening by number of her
friends, but will be present at the Academy Of
Music during the latter part of the evening to
hear the addresses made on that occasion
1.-The chairman of the committee has personal
assurances from the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land as to their approval of the above arrange
ments. The constitutional centennial commits
sion and the executive committee are laboring
earnestly and enthusiastically make this cell
ebration a grand success and will in few DAYS
issue programme giving full details and par,
ticulars"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
ILLINOIS.
An Old Artesian Well Breaks Loose with a
Natural-Gias Accom- paniment.

An Old Artesian Well Breaks Loose with a
Naturai-Gas Accompaniment.
OLNEY, Sept. 3.-To-day experiment was
made by tapping the pipe of the old artesian
well at this place. The result was surprise
to every one. A stream OF salt suphurous wa
ter burst forth, and has been flowing ever since,
increasing in volume The flow of water is also
attended by natural gas in large quantity,
which. when touched by match, produces a
flame twelve to eighteen inches. The artesian
we'll enterprise was started several years ago by
the city. but abandoned when the drill had
reached a depth of 2, 700 feet. Since that time
it has been lying idle. Great excitement pre-
walls over to-day's discovery, and influence will
be brought to bear members of the City
Council at the regular meeting Monday night
which will doubtless cause them to take official
action towards drilling the well deeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

quently abusing his family. This afternoon,
about o'clock, he home drunk and at
tackled his father. Upon his mother and sister
intervening he beat both Of them severely, and
then obtained an ak aud defed arrest BY this
time the. whole neigh borhood had become
aroused, and he overpowered. Two hun
dred men took charge of him with the avowed
determination of hanging him, and he was
marched down two blocks. where the Belt road
crosses over bridge. A rope procured and
EATERS began 20 look serious. when two
mounted policemen appeared and took charge of
the cuprit, who ouak1ng with fear. He
was locked up in the Central station